davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-02-04
YotaI mN QrsonaI.

~ The Ofies Of NE lSpEPEsnFST has been
.,..,,s 70 he frd Roor Of me Aasos,c HaH
..,-.4,s,,ly opyosas he Episcopdt Church
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-02-04

The name Of the miscreant who tied tin
pan filled with FIRE crackers to
the tail of Mr. Robert Digges horse while the
latter was on visit TO luck
elborry last week, is still unknown. He is a
"dirty fellow TO say the least of him
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-02-04

Mr. Carlton Spaids has purchased porta.
BILE saw mill and contempates doing consid-
cradle work saving timber in his locality. -
Mr.. Spaids is all, enterprise AMI if his new
undertaking does not prove success it will
not be bis fault
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-02-04

profitable business now engaged in by
many ofour enterprisinG young men is getting
crsss ties. Friend Mattingly Of the Registers
office pockets quite = large railroad voucher
every month.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-02-04

Tuesday WAS ground hog day The day
was cloudy so according TO tradition the little
animal not seeing his shadow will remain
above ground winter is over
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-02-04

A majority of the school board pu lish a
communication in another column expressing
regret at the severance of Mr. Neae, the lAte
school examiner, with the board. The act is
well timed, and a compliment fully merIed
By Mr. Neale as faithful public officer
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1887-02-04

Captain james Quinton, formerly of thu
steamer Harry Loder, and late Of the firm OF
R. 7 Lucas l. Co left this city on Monday
last, for Omaha, Nebraska, to engage in bust
ness in that city.-AleI Gazette
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05

am told that your handsome, spacious State Hall
just completed, was actually built within Its
limit OF expense. originally fixed. In these days
ton in regard to pu6iic buiIdines. this Is a
thing so unusual that it should be cause for
your congratulation. So far as your city is con,
the lowest tax rate upon its valuation OF any
city In the United States except two.
am very much impressed at this moment by
another thought connected with your city, It's
suggestion cannot fail to awaken In your minds
ahectionate sentiments and Its subject attracts
the regard and interest of the whole people TO
man, your neighbor and your friend, whose
name was household word throughout the ma
ton, having the respect and confidence of his
the highest civic trusts, loyal, true SON OF In.
diana, amid all his hon0rs he never forgot his
fellow-citzens of the State nor his fellow-towns-
men OF Indianapolis and while he loved you
well, he brought honor to you by faithful per-
Torrance of the functions Of high public office
and By firm adherence land devotion to pa
triotic principles. All viii join you in tender
respect fer his memory and kindly, tender
thoughts of the whole people will be directed 10
this city, as the place where lived and died your
distinguished fellow tovnsman, and where hls
remains rest amid the surroundings he so much
enjoyed. 1t is therefore gratifying to me to
meet you to-day, not only as fellow-citizens of
Indiana and Indianapolis, but to greet you as
by the nation and connected::with me, by thdties
OF friendship, by the fortunes of political life
and in the discharge of public duty. (Applause)
At the conclusion OF the address, the President
and Mrs Cleveland were escorted to the Gov
ernor's reception rooms. During the time
necessary for the opening of the State House for
the reception of the distinguished guests and
the people. Mr.. Cleveland was surrounded sby
the gentlemen and ladies on the platform,
while an enthusiast in the crowd called for
three cheers, which were given with win.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05

onel Lamont, "and he Is perfectly delighted
with the West and the Western people. This Is
a trip that he has long wanted to take, but an.
til now it has been almost impossible for him to
do So"
Mr.. Lamont was given a seat in the carriage
with Senator Harrison, Judge Niblack and
Judge Elliott. The Presidents Wallets and Mrs.
CIeveIand's maid remained in the car.
The first sight the people had of Mrs. Cleve-
land was when she stepped on the car platform
with Senator Mcdonald. Her bright face beamed
with radiant smiles. and she at once won the
admiration of every body and there seemed to
be fully as great desire to see her as the Presi-
dent She held IN her right hand pretty bouquet
of choice flowers, and two or three times she
waved it gently at the people and smiled, and
they generously responded with their plaudits.
She was the admired of all. "What a lovely
woman'' What a perfect type of American
beauty" IAN ideal American woman" I'VE
should be proud to have such a woman for the
first lady in the land" ''She will be worth
thousands of votes to the President II he runs
sgstn," and a score OF other and equally. COM
pIimentary remarks could be heard of her upon
every side as she was driven through the crowd.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05
PERSONALITIES AND INCIDENTS.

Mention of People Participating in the Re-
ceptiOn acd Notes of the Day.
For President IN 1883 Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland.
Cincinnati detectives were here twelve strong.
Mr.. JohnJ. Taggart, City Clerk of Logansport,
was here.
Jefertonian simplicity marked the reception
ceremonies.
Does not the Hendricks Club show up in great
shape though?
Mrs. Cleveland's smile is worth going miles to
see Everybody saw il and consequently every.
body went home happy.
The VIII E. English Guards made a creditable
appearance in the procession.
Indianians have seen Democratic President
They expect to see many more.
graceful AID touching tribute was that of
the President to the memory OF MI. Hendricks.
Ex Secretary of State VIM. B. Myers and Con-
gresham Rynum marched with the Hendricks
Club.
The Hill boomers were here with the rest OF
the representative Democrats of the common
wealth.
Major Ross Clark was in command OF the
Hendricks Club. with Captain j. B. Curtis as
drill master.
Mr.. George E. jerks OF Lafayette, was here to
get report for the Sunday Times, of which he
is city editor.
Hon.::::s. M. stockslsger, prominently con-
nected with the General Land Office, was in the
city yesterday.
No complaints are heard about the quality OF
weather furnished by the chief OF that depart
ment yesterday.
Murat Halstead's mother-in-laW came all the
way from Cincinnati to shake hands with a
Democratic President
Colonel OohIltree, OF Rush County, was one
of the comparatively small number who grasped
the hand OF the President.
Hon John W. Kern, the yoEng man eloquent
and auburn haired patriot. was at the front OF
the Hendricks Club column.
Major Clark t''Asa''), of the Shelbyville Demo
crat. who, like Mr.. ". Scott Ray, is red hot
Hill man, joined in the welcome.
The Duckworth Club was detained at Liberty
Continued on Third Page,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05
DEPARTURE FOR THE WEST.

The Final Parade From. Senator McDOn-
AIDS Residence to the Union Station.
As the Presidential party was about half an
hour late in leaving Senator McDonald's resi-
dence, the procession marched directly across
to Pennsylvania street, thence south to Wash
ington, thence west to Meridian and thence
south to. the depot, The Presidents
carriage was received everywhere with
the same enthusiastic demonstrations
that greeted ITS appearance earlier in the day
and there were just as many people on the
streets TO see him as there were to greet him
when he arrived. The people of the city were
out en- mRsse and in all probability every county
in the State was represented The procession
proceeded without incident TO the res.
idence of Governor Gray, where
it was partially reorganized. The divisions on
foot that retired from the procession after leav-
ing Mrs Hendricks house, again joined it here.
The DuckwOrth Club made particularly fine
appearance from this point TO the depot and
was much admired. Undoubtedly there never
were as many people on South Meridian street
before as were there last night to bid the Prasi-
dent ard wife a farewell and God speed.
When the Presidents carriage arrived at the
depot the crowd was so great that it was with
some difficulty that the distinguished guests
reached the entrance to the private car. But the
people willingly made way, and the party got
aboard without serious trouble. The mating
was again used here. Senator Mcdonald and
Mrs. Cleveland were the first to ascend the car
steps. They were followed by the President and
Mr.. Bissell and q moment later Colonel lamont
Dr. Bryant and Senator Voorhees,, who accom-
panied the party as far as Terre Haute, were
aboard also. Senator Mcdonald aud Marshal
Hawkins were the last to leave the
car and as soon the members
OF the party were comfortably seated. Mr.. H.
K. Elliott. Division superintendent Of the
Yapdalia, gave the signal to go, and at 1886
o'clock the elegant train bearing the nati5n's
nonored freight moved out of the West end OF
the Union Depotand sped on to another recep-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05

front of the President. Mayor Denny was here
separated.from the party and took seat in the
carriages with Senators voorhees,, and Turpie
and President Pratt, OF the Board of Trade. MT.
Mr.. w. s.iBissen the former law partner OF the
President, and DR.. Bryant, an intimate friend
of the Presidents family, werenext escorted to
q carriage. being seated with Hon. w. 81. Eng
lish and ex-Gov. Porter. Following these gen.
tlemen, came Col. Lamont. the private secretary
of the President. AS he stood upon the car
steps waiting to be transferred to carriage, his
auburn mustasche glistening in the light q
Sentinel reporter asked him:
"How has the President enjoyed his trip and
what does he think OF the West?"
'-Oh, he always enjoys himself" replied Gel
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05
RAILWAYS PILLS.

The Great Liver and Stomach Remedy.
Perfectly tssteless, elegantly coated with
sweet gum, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse t7o
strengthen. RADNAY'S PILLS, for the cure OF
all Disorders of the Stomach, Liver, Bowels
Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases. Constlpe-
tion, Costiyeness, Indigestion, DYSPEPSIA BIZ
iouEneSs Fever Inflammation OF the BoSels,
Piles, and sll arrangements of he internal WIS.,
cera. Purely vegetable, containing no usorco-
~, minerals OF deleterious drugs.
Price Is cents per box. Sold by all druggists.
Dyspepsia.
The SYMPTOMS of this disease are tho symp-
toms of a broken-dowh stomach. Indigestion,
FlStulency, heartburn, Acid stomach, Pain
after Thanksgiving rise sometimes 70 the most
excruciadng Ce-ic-Pyrosis or Water brssh, etc.,
etc.
RAILWAYS SARsAPARILLIAE, aided by
Railways Pills. Is q cure for this complaint. 1t
restores strength to the stomach aid makes Is
perform its functions. Take the medicine 90
cording to directions and obserT9 what We say
In ,fFalse and True" respecting, ~.
Dyspepsia With Pal2itattoD.
BLACK RIvKR, n. S.-Dr. Ra6aTay-DEARSm: I
and Palpitstion Of the Heart and fouDl out
little relief until tried yoaz Pills sno 3>clv-
emit, and they cured me. Tours truly,
Dyspepsia OF Long Standing Cured
DE-. RAILWAY: have TOR many years been tf.
ficte6 with Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint and
.Ounc but little reli9i until got yoar FILLS and
aesolvent and they made perfect cure. They
ara the best medicine ever had IN my LIE.
Your friend forever, WILLIAM kooNAH.
BLAHcHARD. Mich.
TO THE PUBLIC.
Be surs ana ak for RADwAY'e, and Ess tss;
the mama "RApWAXr y onsvsst er.a1ys
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05
a CALL AT THE MCDONALD MANSION.

The Fx-ss nator ard Wife Entertain the
Party i'm IA Charming sianner.
The reception given the President and Mrs.
Cleveland by Ex-senator and Mrs. Mcdonald at
their elegant residence on North Meridian
street was exceedingly pleasant and interesting.
When the Presidential party and the rest OF the
procession had arrived there from Mrs. Hen.
bricks home, the Mcdonald residence was sur
rounded by people who had not yet seen
Mr.. and Mrs. Cleveland. They were principally
ladies aud children who live near there, and
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05

who preferred to wait there, rather than take
their chances in the crowd down town.
In the drive to the residence of Mr. Mcdonald
the carriages were occupied as follows:
President, Up. Frerzel,
Mrs. Cleveland.
Governor Gray, Judge Mitchell,
s. z. 6heerin, Judge collars.
Ed. Hawkins, d. W. voorhees,,
c. S. Denny, D. Turpie.
Mr.. Bryant, A G. Porter,
Mr.. Bissell, w. II. English.
v.
Lamont, BK Elliott,
Ben Harrison, VIM. E. Nfbleek.
VI.
J.F. Pratt, VT. Malott,
n. 8. Byram.
VII.
A. w. Conduit. United Press.
Albert Gall, Associated Press
Upon their arrival there Marshal
Hawkins assisted Mrs, Cleveland to alight
from the carriage and escorted her and
the President on the carpeted walk to the front
door, where Senator and Mrs, Mcdonald stood
in waiting to receive them. AS soon as they
were ushered into the parlor and introduced
to several ladies, they were invited to
luncheon. A table was set in the dining room
where President and Mrs. Cleveland, Governor
and Mrs. Gray and ex-senator and Mrs Nc
Donald were seated. The other guests were
served in the parlors. The menu was as follows:
Chicken Croquettes with Sweet Breads.
Saratoga Chips.
French Peas.
Light Rolls and Coffee.
Chicken Salad.
Black:Bresd.
Ice Cream
Ice Cream Cake.
French Block Cake.
Roman Punch.
Fruits
When the Luncheon was over the President
and wife were escorted to the parlors where
committee from the ". C. T. U. consisting of
Mrs. K. Loftn, Mrs. Georgia Wright and Mrs.
J. R. Hudd, were in waiting to present Mrs.
Cleveland floral Offering, Mrs. Loftin spoke
as follows:
Mrs. Cleveland: We take great pleasure in pre-
senting you this Offering, as we are conf
dent that you have high appreciation of toe
cause.
Mrs. Cleveland was taken by surprise and SIM
ply replied: Ladies, 1 can only thank you.r'
The design was platter 10 by Is inches in size
made OF tube-roses and rose buds, and a goblet
OF usual size made of the same turned upside
down. The Y. L. c. T. U. also presented Mrs.
Cleveland a basket of handsome flowers. Both
offerings were sent to the Presidents car.
The party did not tarry long after luncheon;
in fact neither the President nor Mrs. Cleve-
land afterward took q seat Mrs. Cleveland
stood for a moment and chattei with coterie
OF ladies while the President was entertained
by Mrs. Mcdonald, who never looked more
charming. When Marshall Hawkins came in
and announced that they were several minutes
late President Cleveland said: "Tell, then we
will have to make start" Mrs Cleveland
took the Presidents arm and in a moment the
party was again on the go. Mrs. Cleveland
shook hands with nearly all the ladies and babe
them farewell in her usual pleasant manner.
Senator Mcdonald again took his position in the
carriage with the President and wife, and the
Presidential party proceeded to take q last view
OF Indiana's capital city,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05
sPEECH-mAKING AT THE CAPITOL.

Governor rGray Formally Welcomes the
President, Who Responds in Happy
Terms.
The vast throng which filed the street and
sidewalks in front OF the Capitol gave notice of
the approach OF the Presidential party at u:3O
O'Clock. Applause and cheers filed the air
and a scene of commotion, such as seldom wit
messed in this city, followed. The police and
military were clearing the way. and the crowd,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05

was no delay TO speak Of at any time and the
procession reached the Washington entrance to
the State House on time, where the party was
escorted to the steps of the Capitol.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05

One Hundred Thousand People Do Honor 70
the Cty's Distinguished Guests.
Pleasant Social Visits to the Residence, Of
Mrs. Hendricks and Senator Mcdonald.

Final Parade to the Union Passenger ISta.
ton and Departure OF the Presiden-
tlal Train for the Mound City.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05
DR.. RAILWAYS

DR.. RAILWAYS
SarSaDarillian ReSOlvent
The Great Blood Puriher,
For the Cure Of AL Chronic Diseases.
Cnronio Rheumatism, ScrofulA Scrofulou
Com plants, etc.y GlGndulRr Swelling, Backing
Dry Cough, Cancerous Affections, Bleeding Of
the Lungs Dyspepsia, Water Brssh, White
Swelling, 1umorE, Ulcers, hip Disease, Cont,
Dropey, ricketts,, Salt Rheun, Broachttia Don.
sumption Liver Complaints, etc.
HEALTH FOR ALL.
Pure Blood makes sound flesh, strong bona
and clear skin. II you would have your flesh
firm your bones sound and your complexion
SOLVENT.
1t possesses wonderful power In curing IN
forms of ScrofulOus and Eruptive diseases,
6yphiloid Ulcers, Tumors Sores, EnlGzgea
Glands, etc, rapidly and permanently. Dr..
Randolph McIntire, of ST. Hyacinthe, Canada
says: "I completely and msrvelously cured q
victim OF Scrofula in its last stage by following
your advice given In your little treatise on that
]. F. TrunneIl, South St. Louis. No.. twas
cured OF q bad case of Scrofuls sftes having
been given up as incursble."
THE SKIN,
After few days use OF the SARsArARuIIkH BE-
comes clear and beautiful PimDlas, Bio y1nes,
Black Spots and Skin Eruptions removed. Sores
and ulcers soon cured Persons SUFFERING from
Scrofula, Eruptive Diseases OF The Eyes Mouth,
Ears, Legs, Throat and Glands that have sccu.
INFLATED and spread, either from uncu-ed dis
eases or mercury, may rely upon euro II the
sarsaparilla is continued 8 sufficient time 70
make its impression upon the system
Sold by all Dxaggists.
ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05

One Of the Grandest Demonstrations Ever
Witnessed in the Capital Of Indiana.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05

Details Of the Procession and Scenes Along
the Linz Of March.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05

Illustrious Visitors Escorted to ths State
House With Pump and Ceremony.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05
CLRV BLAND.
The President and Wife rendered IN Eathu-
siistic Reception by People Of Hoosisrdom.
Patriotic Enthusiasm and Marked Tokens Of
Respect Attend the Procsadinga

A Day On Which American Citizenship Mani
tests Itself in Digni6sd Manner.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1887-10-05

The Cheapest and Best Medicine for Fsrsily uss
In the World.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-01
Tne TAX ROLLS.
yaiaztIsn Of tho Several Wards as Fixed
by this hoard OF Review.

gaiaatlsn Of the Several Wards as Fixed
by tbs hoard Of Review.
The Board OF Review and Equalization
COAL upleie,i the revision OF he rolls Saturday
The assessed valuation OF the city as made
oy the supervisors, is 80. i4S. .357. This
aryfsga,e is no. changed materially 0y the
work Of tie Board OF Review. the work OF
equalization being ,mply 20 add or deduct
from the aggregate assessment Of the wards,
such auoanfs ss Nil make al equitable
DIVISION u the cay. school. county and
state taxes between the different wards.
Tie yA1uati0n of the taxable property IN
The Firsr ward as assessed By the super
visor is El.le-UZ5 Amount deducted oy
ths Boazd or Review 81 100. leaving the
valuation az equslizsd 81 $50 ,e-5.
second rard-A ssesssd valuation, s. l-f-
- asaed bv Board o. Review, So ooO,
a. sausnzed, s6.l9l,50u.
fhird ward-Assessed. si5lT..l7, de
ductst. s.. 100. ss eousll1sl. S4,fl9.il1.
Fourth ward Assessed. Ss.t3f $50, de-
luc.ed. So, 700 a. egusiz-i Si.t32. 400.
Flna ward Assessed, si,053, 40 equal
Eec, same.
ssxth ward- Assessed 500 loo; dedgc:ed,
$3.50. o. sqaalizel, $50 co.
Seventh NArd a t.essed. 5000 10 de-
Quoted. 81 Io0- as eauShze1 si0390Ll.
Eighth ward Assessed. fl.1os.sZ3. de-
Quoted. 80. 800. as equAtzed. Sl.6,s,j-3.
Total as assesss.i. -. As t35, total acdi-
fious t6s.Us1. total deduction. Si3o 500,
to'sl assessed valuation - equslizsd, $50.
$50 AZ
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-01


a.. a-t-a.. = . 8 aa.le - 1e.srs-4s t1s 3
t....s-s 4 .-t 49,. ..... -. -..ses -
-. - a1ss ~. = tl.ses..
s. y r...... ..-. .s.se4 Cl.Issss
- 49,. .......-.. .s...s
. y. $50
- ..se..e..fl i
tf g -et
-
500.
ta si Sc = t@fsy 4s.@ = -
s4ltlt-s + 1l-a l-e--e
--
t4e a. eeae1 sss.asft Listiit- tstt 3 q s-'~
"a "a So -sset ..l afaaa +a.s'tf- Ae't-f
E~1t ffrsss <asI
Fns ar. a.t.e ~ Aazsfes = e4sl g-ete1. 4-1
l..e hCa4 si slEalas lns eH ast - @s ~---
asa - u iea asfs
...-. -..t r s....I ...l ....s 1as-ei ils1 s4e
80 - t.- {. l..f... e.. ~. AZ e.s.xlf IL
+ ls..s.....7. -r....e I..erst
.. -.-..4 4. 49, -.
- r.. ,-.......... - II
t.T-s... go 4. s... s4.s .lll .assd tsl, l..i
-. 49,. - .. =. as.
~ ''-e 49, - Y-.f -.
ASA $50 -
FN 7f t--f
l.s STATS 3 tr4 E1s ain1 Las 4fFe Aira a
sle a er4 nee la rs.r ga1e.euf arltsf
eassisI. nta l1eLA "a. si2ils 90 a S-a.s'ais s
Gle E0rl-sl ly8
-. ..s.. 4. ......a- ,..at.s .,.ass -sef4talas
49,. ..-. -. =. ....f sf.--rrss iir-ts SO uas
....- -. .i a. .--s- - sIrest e4Es lea - ki
...I. i.--s
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-01

NOR REST-A STORE No 76 OTrAwA-sT
/ new Aidrich Block. Enquire % }. Boyd Pant
lind l7sif
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-01

To LET-THE MOST nE-IEARiF IfCATTO%
! in fbe tfy fcr iiEsf Faer1fertsr.nE tfrf
ff r 81 the ground sy0f ir the Leifet ru1inz
~ fre ST. cry oniy Dee fest f-1rs Cans ~ =
TOO hcrks ron -epef hofe. siesr hss eG .
Frn - 1aTer hcfa rsfe- srt srsrn ar-
ply io SEE sfpe1 Sweeper Co, ~ Mast. eits.
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-01

IoL s. a f0sler oi Mani-ee, started last
.eez ou tas weeks besn'css tup io hr-
.rriae.. Arkansss. % .pok alter hr Aocldeut
NlrluE Interests there
loset a.ue y Robertson NhiI0m drain COATS
..aer ald a sseii-Enopn srcenif rrg 81 lenHNee
County a4s rttcat.s q. ltura ioaA r"aih ass.
.u hfisHe.4.
l-,sr F.ary thc ir.fer ot he Hudson No'eacl
Sage IS Dulte a noted utlvid+al. Hr is an eA'
g. .t ile .ti. ang sfe4ks EslisR. tEeneA Ae.-
u4tu 1ud Chinese, % thcs Say.
po.tllaster \ an Pattcu. oi Holland, has puf-
cAssel the Irotfing horse Montague heS. anu
h- uil trlt Ia the Auegsn and Ottawa circuit.
ur a e. Wallace. the te.sorate1 Eng. Shmsn
uao-hares ~ifh Darwin rilf hpn1r OF trlhg inc
a..aof ot us4afa. seisstesl tsat tfs tsteriiilFa
C4legt toT a .ea days AMI nti deliver $50 lee
tf e. Que g Lara4uisu and one on tainttry.
rraf g. 81. shelton. a graduate o. the Assicli
llrai College UoW Professor cf Agriculture On
kausaS ala l'rol j a. roptnce, safe Intomo4
o-sf of Size same -tste aro visiting tae college Al
I4nslng to- lew days
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-01

nor RFNT-Two HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
4 looms suitable for two gentlemen. with board.
siso day Loafd. Apply ~ B1stvics - 2ii
Telegram-herald., 1887-08-01

Tsse a Auteac- oi sn approaching
csa "a t.e politics ot Mexico. The
far-ai rsr.s. the parry a. religious
pee. tiau. a,-''es.s1tloai supremacy aud
reectlan. "a tecommz desperate as the
country grows mors liberal and Ameu-
ear fnfl1eucs advances. The Clerical
e,easas bitterly bates kmeslcs. and IS
nss .a5srs sle f.ied win GINNING sp-
rssis tl ths lssiossiy ~ Ausrcsns
wh,ca Nsx.1sns have naturally f@.t s'bce
TIE Tsr &C i-ta sud i@fs Os tbs i2sl
O. Dsceabsr theirs viii te immensa
pEs-inssyss o. The cspissL with much
ce-smoey sua psEaanivy. and ths GO
css.cn s aFs's sec0rsiug to q rsceni
vrtsf. fo he coBvPrisl by the enemies
cr ths tscTsruwest mto a Demonstration
s-ssnst liberalism. bg, whstever, pur-
rcse he Conservatives hsvs IN mud, the
republican system sesris secrrsly -
tselstei in NszIco. and IS yearly
ss-srgthrning ftz ssppcrfs in popular
cenf1eecc. Nevicc is caps6ie of crush
inx her internal foes. ard tee Unitsd
Sssss IS pledged 10 sea ;bas she is Dot
sassued hg an sItsn power